Amanda Bradley represents clients in complex trial and appellate litigation in federal and state courts, including high-stakes contract, government, antitrust, insurance, election, and class action matters. She advocates for plaintiffs and defendants across diverse industries, bringing a strategic and detail-oriented approach to every case. Her clients include governments, publicly traded Fortune 500 companies, technology companies, and corporate executives.
She is deeply committed to public service and maintains an active pro bono practice, including securing a victory in a federal jury trial on behalf of a prisoner in a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 civil rights case.
Amanda clerked for the Honorable Amy Totenberg of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia. There, she managed a civil docket of more than 80 active cases, drafting opinions on civil and criminal matters.
Outside the office, Amanda leads the mock trial team at Daniel McLaughlin Therrell High School in Atlanta Public Schools and serves on the board of Reach for Excellence, a tuition-free enrichment program preparing middle school students from limited-income backgrounds for success in high school and beyond. Amanda is herself an alumna of the program.
Khan Booker was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois. After graduating from high school, he earned a Bachelor of Science from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, NM, in 2014. The following year, Khan moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he worked for the State of New Mexico before transitioning into the commercial insurance industry as a broker. He later specialized as an underwriter, focusing on complex, hard-to-insure risks.
In 2020, Khan began his legal education at the University of New Mexico School of Law (UNMSOL). During law school, he served as a staff member and manuscript editor for the Natural Resources Journal. He was also actively involved in the Black Law Students Association, where he served as treasurer. His academic achievements include earning the CALI Excellence for the Future Award in both Business Associations and Criminal Procedure – recognition for achieving the highest grade in those courses.
Khan’s contributions to the law school community were further acknowledged when he received the Faculty Award, which honors exceptional service and leadership. He was also selected by his peers to receive the Clarence Darrow Award, given to the student most trusted to serve as their legal representative, should they ever need one.
After graduating magna cum laude from UNMSOL, Khan served as a judicial law clerk for the Honorable Shammara H. Henderson at the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Now, as an attorney with Fadduol, Cluff, Hardy & Conaway, Khan provides dedicated and compassionate legal representation to individuals who have been wrongfully harmed.
Jeniah Hunter is an accomplished associate attorney at WSHB’s Dallas office, where she focuses her practice on complex civil litigation, including business litigation, premises liability, and professional liability.
Jeniah earned her J.D., magna cum laude, from Thurgood Marshall School of Law in 2023. During law school, she served as President of the Lois Prestage Woods Chapter of Women of Law.
Originally from South Carolina, Jeniah earned her B.A. in Political Science from the College of Charleston in 2019.
Jeniah is committed to providing high-quality legal services and achieving the best possible outcomes for her clients.
Education
- Thurgood Marshall School of Law, J.D., 2023, magna cum laude
- College of Charleston, B.A., 2019
Licensed to Practice
Dakota Slaughter is an associate in the Bose McKinney & Evans Litigation Group, where he represents clients in a broad range of disputes, including commercial litigation, constitutional claims, election law, False Claims Act matters, and industry-specific litigation involving emerging sectors such as sports betting.
Dakota has developed a dynamic litigation practice focused on helping clients navigate complex disputes and achieve practical results. He is particularly skilled at drafting dispositive motions and translating complex legal issues into clear, compelling arguments. His work has contributed to favorable outcomes for clients at critical stages of litigation. In addition to his litigation practice, Dakota has assisted with investigations involving allegations of harassment and misconduct in both public and private-sector settings, providing clients with thoughtful insights to help address sensitive matters effectively.
Before joining Bose McKinney & Evans full-time, Dakota worked as a summer associate with the firm in 2021. During law school, he served as president of the Student Bar Association, publication chair of Volume 46 of the Law & Psychology Review, an advocate on the Hunton Andrews Kurth Moot Court national championship team, and a law school ambassador. He was also a member of the Bench & Bar Legal Honor Society, Moot Court Board, and Black Law Students Association.
Prior to law school, Dakota taught at Hamilton Southeastern Schools, where he also served as an assistant coach for boys’ basketball and football. In 2016, he played professional basketball in Cochabamba, Bolivia. He also played college basketball at the University of Alabama and the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.
A native of Fishers, Indiana, Dakota enjoys attending sporting events, exercising, exploring new restaurants, and listening to music.
Education
- The University of Alabama School of Law — J.D., 2022
- The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley — MBA, 2016
- The University of Alabama — B.S., summa cum laude, Marketing and Spanish, 2015
Appearances / Publications
Author
Dakota has been published in the Indiana Lawyer, where he has authored articles addressing mentorship in law firms, the evolution of college athlete NIL rights, and developments affecting Indiana’s legal profession, including:
- “The Role of Mentorship in Retaining Early-Career Attorneys,” Indiana Lawyer (October 11, 2023)
- “Video Game Series Returns After Years of Legal Challenges,” Indiana Lawyer (July 31, 2024)
- “How I Fill the Knowledge Gaps in My Indiana Practice,” Indiana Lawyer (October 23, 2024)
Dakota also regularly contributes to the Indiana State Bar Association’s Res Gestae Civil Case Law Update, where he writes summaries of recent Indiana appellate decisions. His work has been published in the December 2024, July/August 2024, March 2024, November 2023, July 2023, and April 2023 editions.
Speaker
“Exploring Juneteenth: Historical Foundations & Legal Milestones in Indiana” — Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum CLE, June 2024
Appointments / Memberships
- Executive Board Member, KG’s Kids
- Member, University of Alabama School of Law Alumni Society Leadership Council
- Member At-Large, University of Alabama School of Law 50th Anniversary Advisory Board
- Member, Hamilton Southeastern Education Foundation Alumni Advisory Committee
Admissions
Areas of Emphasis
- False Claims Act | Litigation
Janika Best is an Associate at Eckert Seamans and a member of the firm’s Mass Tort Litigation Group and Pro-Bono Committee.
Before joining Eckert Seamans, Janika was a Litigation Associate at Connell Foley LLP and a member of the Product Liability and Tort Law, Commercial Litigation, and Franchise and Distribution Groups. In this role, she drafted pleadings, dispositive motions, and other legal documents, first chaired contested hearings, and interfaced with clients regarding case statuses.
Before joining private practice, Janika was a judicial law clerk for the Hon. Siobhan A. Teare of the Essex County Superior Court – Vicinage 5. Janika assisted in managing the criminal, civil, and family dockets, which included performing relevant legal research, analyzing applicable legal theories, and drafting official judicial decisions. This experience has been instrumental in shaping her approach as an attorney and continues to inform her commitment to providing exceptional representation and counsel to her clients.
Throughout law school, Janika actively sought opportunities to expand her legal knowledge, interning for The Hon. Karen Shreeves-Johns, a judge for the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas in Pennsylvania, and The Hon. Susan D. Wigenton, a United States District Court Judge for the District of New Jersey. Janika also interned at a state prosecutor’s office and immersed herself in the IP and Child Advocacy clinics at Rutgers Law School in Newark, further honing her skills and understanding of the legal landscape.
Before attending Rutgers Law school in Newark, Janika served as a Paralegal at the New York County District Attorney’s Office and as a Legal Assistant at Debevoise & Plimpton LLP in New York City.
Throughout her career, Janika has gained a comprehensive understanding of the legal field at every level, evolving from a legal assistant to a paralegal to an intern, a judicial law clerk, and now practicing attorney. She is also committed to the legal profession, as evidenced by her affiliations with the Garden State Bar Association, Young Lawyers Division, Essex County Bar Association, Association of Black Women Lawyers, and New Jersey State Bar Association.